F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Restricting power usage through throttling mechanisms

Restricting power usage through throttling mechanisms

Restricting power usage through throttling mechanisms

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Pangaea_
Member
191
05-18-2016, 08:11 PM
#1
You've just installed a new CPU cooler for your i5 9400F. Running stress tests with XTU and pushing the system to its power limit helps ensure stability and performance under heavy load. If you notice any crashes, overheating, or instability during these tests, it could indicate a problem. Otherwise, it's generally a good sign that your setup is handling high performance well.
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Pangaea_
05-18-2016, 08:11 PM #1

You've just installed a new CPU cooler for your i5 9400F. Running stress tests with XTU and pushing the system to its power limit helps ensure stability and performance under heavy load. If you notice any crashes, overheating, or instability during these tests, it could indicate a problem. Otherwise, it's generally a good sign that your setup is handling high performance well.

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63
05-21-2016, 06:18 PM
#2
Confirm if power limiting differs from thermal throttling. Are specs, Mobo, or PSU details provided? What core voltage do you have?
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flowerlover326
05-21-2016, 06:18 PM #2

Confirm if power limiting differs from thermal throttling. Are specs, Mobo, or PSU details provided? What core voltage do you have?

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FrenchTost
Member
204
05-25-2016, 09:30 PM
#3
It's about testing with the XTU benchmark on an i5 9400f using a H310 motherboard, 550W power supply, and an RTX 2060 Super. Regarding "vcore," it refers to the voltage regulation of your CPU cooler.
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FrenchTost
05-25-2016, 09:30 PM #3

It's about testing with the XTU benchmark on an i5 9400f using a H310 motherboard, 550W power supply, and an RTX 2060 Super. Regarding "vcore," it refers to the voltage regulation of your CPU cooler.

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quinniam
Member
64
06-03-2016, 03:34 PM
#4
Use hwinfo64 to monitor your VID, which typically shows VDD. However, because the board restricts overclocking, a suitable profile isn't available.
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quinniam
06-03-2016, 03:34 PM #4

Use hwinfo64 to monitor your VID, which typically shows VDD. However, because the board restricts overclocking, a suitable profile isn't available.

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bengalwatcher
Posting Freak
801
06-04-2016, 11:54 AM
#5
My best score during the xtu benchmark reached 1.366. This only occurs under stress testing conditions.
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bengalwatcher
06-04-2016, 11:54 AM #5

My best score during the xtu benchmark reached 1.366. This only occurs under stress testing conditions.

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AngelSeraph
Junior Member
22
06-07-2016, 02:11 AM
#6
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AngelSeraph
06-07-2016, 02:11 AM #6

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BrunoSupremo
Member
50
06-28-2016, 01:19 PM
#7
The Core i5-9400F comes with a standard TDP of 65W. If you can't raise this in BIOS or XTU, expect throttling during stress tests. Running at full capacity will cause it to limit power output to stay within the 65W cap. This isn't due to voltage or temperature issues; rather, it's the balance between sustained performance and power constraints.
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BrunoSupremo
06-28-2016, 01:19 PM #7

The Core i5-9400F comes with a standard TDP of 65W. If you can't raise this in BIOS or XTU, expect throttling during stress tests. Running at full capacity will cause it to limit power output to stay within the 65W cap. This isn't due to voltage or temperature issues; rather, it's the balance between sustained performance and power constraints.

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BornNinja
Member
148
07-17-2016, 02:32 PM
#8
Your temperatures remain under 70 across every core.
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BornNinja
07-17-2016, 02:32 PM #8

Your temperatures remain under 70 across every core.

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Hidekih
Posting Freak
849
08-03-2016, 09:34 PM
#9
It seems your device isn't suitable for high-stress testing.
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Hidekih
08-03-2016, 09:34 PM #9

It seems your device isn't suitable for high-stress testing.

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Monkey_drop
Junior Member
2
08-04-2016, 03:25 AM
#10
Check the BIOS for adjustments to boost your turbo power.
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Monkey_drop
08-04-2016, 03:25 AM #10

Check the BIOS for adjustments to boost your turbo power.

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